Its a great program of you know what the hell you are doing.

I went to a learn-on-the-site program that our local REIA had recently.  3BR/3BA house, owner is probably in 145K after fix up (I know the purchase price, don't know what was spent to get it ready after purchase) and a handful of years later it's now worth 190K. 

I have been able to do this for both purchases and cash-out refinances on multiple deals for clients of mine.Typically your max loan-to-value will be 75-80% LTV, but this specialized program will limit you to 10% LTV/LTC less than what you can traditionally do.

I’m not able to personally qualify for cash out refinances.I'm looking to sell my home located in Southwest Florida in a HOA community but want to remain in the home to lease- 3 years or more.Does anyone have experience with this type of program or have any suggestions for me on where to look to get this done.

Many of these were part of our early access program and received information on the project before the webinar, but overall because people know we sell out right away they submit their soft commit, and then do their due diligence before wiring their money.

There are likely attorney's who solicit this as a function of their business but that doesn't make them any better or worse than what you could do to strike a deal on your own.

Brickell has that same kind of potential, but with even higher rent ceilings thanks to its location.A couple of things to keep in mind as you dive in:Financing: As a first-time buyer, you might qualify for low down payment programs.

I'm in the camp of get help from a real person as opposed to listen to more podcasts and read these threads.I'll agree that you need to be very cautious with a "Program".

Ironically, platforms designed for real estate (Zillow, Apartments.com, Rentler, etc.) produce very few tenants for me, compared to FB Marketplace (and I also find a lot of their functionality to be user un-friendly, from the landlord side). ...you'd think that platforms custom-made for real estate would make the process a snap for landlords, but it takes me a lot longer to post and manage rental listings on Zillow or Rentler than it did on Craigslist.

They aren't the best when it comes to DSCR loans, but that isn't to say their DSCR program is bad.